davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-07

The New York Herald says "The
constitutional principle affirmed Mon
day in the Virginia contempt cases is
one of far-reaching importance" To
the Herold's credit be it said that it
was one of the first papers in the North
to recognize that the arrest of Messrs.
AYERS, ScoTr, and McCABE raised an
issue the determination of which in
terested every State in the Union.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-07
ANXIOUS TO GET IIs FORTUNE.
A Runaway Boy Finds that His or
fence Has Nearly DiHn-
herifeG Him.

A San Francisco special says: Dewey
Ensign, the boy who has to be in Kansas
CITY February 9TH or lose fortune, has
turned up in San Francisco. His father
died recently, leaving an estate worth
$40. 600. The son Dewey had run away
to California instead of attending school,
and the angered parent left a will with
the following clause
81 divide my estate equally between
my wife and son. The latter, however,
shall receive his share only on these con-
ditions: Six months after my death
this testament shall be opened 10y Frede-
rick Ensign, my brother-In-law, and
james Thorp, of Los Angeles. If my
son Dewey is present when the docu-
ment is made public he shall receive his
share. If he Is not, then it is my will
that he shall be cut off with the sum OF
$40. The estate shall revert to my ne
phew, Charles +. Nashbnrn."
The detectives searched in vain for the
boy, and it was reported TO his mother,
now here, that ne sailed for Australia.
On Saturday night he turned up, look
ing like tramp, at Chico, on the Cen
trial Pacific railway. He saw news
paper containing an account OF the
search being made for him. He had nc
money and was unable TO write, but
taking the newspaper he showed it ia
the conductors along the road. Some OF
them believed and carried him over
their divisions. Others threw him of
the train, but he finally got to San Fran
cisco after saving a pile of iirewood on
the Oakland side of the bay to raise the
money TO pay his fare over the ferry.
He had roamed over the greater part Of
the Pacific coast before reaching Chico
on his way to Nebraska. He will &C
East with his mother to claim the for
time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-07
Not a Word 10 Saw.

The National Republican, MAHoNE's
Washington champion, hasn't word to
say relative to the decision of the SUI
preme Court in the Virginia huoeds-
corpus cases. However,.it should be re-
membered that by that decision the Re
pubAcan'S new scheme presented some
time ago for settling the debt question has
been knocked into smithereens. The
formidable array of figures it gave us
must now resemble a copy of CRozEr's
Arithmetic that had been struck by
lightning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-07
HEAD Q u A RI Z r.
FOR
CHRISTMAS AND HOLIDAY GOODS.
CHRIST AN, WHITE & co.
offer the handsomest aud most complete sto'k
south OF New York Of
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC FANCY GhU-
CERES
M most roasonable ngures

RAISINS-Finest Dehesa, London Layer va
lencla, and Seedless;
CIThUN-LeghOm Citron:
CUKRANTS-Fine Ostego;
PRUNES-French ard Turkish Prunes,
FIGS-Finost Maccaroou and Layer figs;
NUTs-Soft-s shell and Princess Almonds, leAas
Pecans, and other Nuts IL variety;
GELATINE-Coxs, Chalmors's. Nelson's, anu
Sheet Gelatinc; -
REsEKVEs-Cclebrated Shaker and German
Preserves. Currant and other Jellies;
CRNNBERkIE Escape Cod;
PRESERVED JlNGEk--PI eserYed ana Oryh'aF
lied Ginger
ENGLISH UM-PUDDINGS-Nery ine;
Ported GOODS-POtted aud Canheu "OO's
full a. assortment; NJ
MINES-Cooking Wines. Table Sherries, fOrN
aud other Wines iu great variety:
ACCOMPLISHMENTS and Kentucky Nhlshcgs
Rum, French. Peach, and Apple BRANCHES
CHAMPAGNE-Au tho popular branas;
CHEESg-R0luefort, Brie, kdam, Neulcuatel
English, aud Pineapple Cheese;
Pick ES-Finest Domestic Pickles ana Vl'e
Mangoes.
SYRIP-Suoerior Maple and Other syrups;
CUOCOLATf-SWeet and Table Chocolates
BromOs. COcoas, Alsethrepta. &c;
TNDIAN-RIVER FLORIDA ORANGES;
MALAGA GRAPES;
QUEEN OLIVES by tho gallon;
IMPORTED and DOMESTIC BEER.
HOMEMADE MlNCE-MEAI.-Ne would cal
especial attention % our renowned hOhh
MADE MINCE-MEAT, 50 long anu iamiiaril
known TO the public de 1-tDe III
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-07
The Printers STRIKE in Chicago. u
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.l

CHICAGO, December 6.-7-The employ
ing printers of the city have issued an
uHimdtun to the compositors who have
lately been on strike. Before they will
be re-employed they must sign paper
renouncing all allegiance to Typogaphi-
cal Union No. l6, and agree rot to join
any other union or association unless
they give sixty days notice to the en-
ployers. The men so far have refused
TO sign the agreement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-07

a Foolish American az Monte Carlo.
A Pittsburgh special says J. s. Ru-
tau, the Pennsylvania Republican leader,
writes letter from Europe, which con-
tains the following about gambling at
Monte Carlo eve saw an Englishman,
who had travelled here with us from Paris,
win over $4,000 in less than one hour,
while the large majority were losers. We
met young American. travelling in Eu-
rope, who had lost all he had. He was
taken in charge by an officer OF the
bank aud given enough money to buy
second-chss ticket TO Paris and to sup
port himself there until he could tele-
graph home for funds to carry him across
the Atlantic. This is done by the bank
to forestall suicide, yet suicides, i AN
told, are everyday occurrences.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-07
Mr. lamar

Mr.. LAMAB's age is the only objection
which anybody can urge against his
appointment to the bench of the Su-
preme Court of the United States. He
will be- we suppose, the most accom-
plished man upon that bench if his nomi-
nation be confirmed, as we take it for
granted il will De.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-07
A saa Calamity.

BRAINERD, MINI, December 6.-At
Wright's Station two children of a family
named Roberts, aged eight and ten years.
we're burned to death by the burning of
the family residence. The mother es-
capped by jumping from an upstairs win
dow with babe in her arms hefather
is SO badly burned that he may not re-
cover.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-07

There is q man in New Haven who can
"break a six-inch cobble-stone with one
blow of his fist" Down this way when
men 90 into the business of breaking
cobble-stones they generally use their
heads
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-07

The Philadelphia Erening Bulletin
deyotes half column to telling what it
doesn't know about the Virginia school
system. 1t might have utilized seven
teen columns, and then not have gotten
fairly started.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-07
CITY TAXES.
0FFIcg CITY CoLLIcToR,l
RICHMOND, Va, December ]. 1857.

0FFIcg CITY CoLLIcT0R,t
RIcBaosD, Va, December ]. 1857.
THIS OFFICE WILL BE OPEN
l. DAILY between the hours Of Q O'CLOCK
A. NJ. ANDo O'CLOCK p. NJ. from the i0th TO
the aist DAY OF DECEMBER, inclusive, for the
purpose Of receiving from ali persons TAXES
due to the city Of Richmond for the year 1857.
AaS person who shall fail 10 pay said Tax be-
fore the sist day Of December 1857, shall DO con-
sideted delinquent aud viii DO charged q pen
atty Of sper centum and interest AZ tho rate Of
eper eentu u per anaum-
Ar. wooDsoN,
dei-im City Collector.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-07
IRES.

OIL TALK. - AT THE YOUNG
~ MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION,
DECEMBER STR, At : p. NJ.
Mr.. HENRY FLEETWOOD. Of New York in bis
now creation, 1.-THE GROWTH OF THE BALD
SPOT" an illustrated Humorous OH Talk, under
twenty different and distinct heads A subject
Of vital importance 10 all mankind and his wife.
Members admitted free reserved seats, 25c. The
public. 25c: reserved seats CSC. extra. 90 6-3t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-07

When man OF family finds himself
attacked by violent cold it is bis duty
to relieve the anxiety of his wife and
children and seek aremedy Immediately.
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup costs only Us
cents bottle and few doses will give
instant relief.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-07

i POINT TERMINAL RAILWAY AND WARE
HOUSE COMPANY.-1he annual meeting Of tho
stockholders for the election OF president and
directors and for the transaction Of such other
business as IL may be proper 20 consider will
take place at the Onlce Of the company In the
city Of Richmond on the 18TH DAY OF DECEM-
Der, 1887, at IL o'clock W. The TRANSFER
BOOKS will close FRIDAY, December %, at 3
o'clock p. VI, and will reopen WEDNESDAY,
December i4th, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
no 2J-dtd r. BROOKE, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-07

"FELIx ADLER, in his weekly discourse
last Sunday, declared that the cause Of
Anarchism should be removed" Some
of them have been.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-07

Some of our contemporaries are very
much disappointed because the French
crisis didn't explode.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-07
BRIEF COMMENT.

1t is understood that BoUTELLE will
continue to be the funny man of the
Congressional Record.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-07

L RAILROAD COMPANY.-The annual meet
ing Of the stockholders Of tho RICHMOND AND
DANVILLE RAILROAD COMPANY will be held
at the Office Of the company IN Richmond, Va,
on WEDNESDAY the l4th day OF December,
1857, at II o'clock NJ. The TRANSFER BOOKS
will close FRIDAY, December %. az O'Clock p.
NJ and will reopen THURSDAY. December 18th,
at 10 O'Clock A. VI. X. BROOKE,
no 25-dtd Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-07
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIvENTHAr

n OllOiI 3 vi A<Af Il AAtA T.
~ the annual meeting Of the STOCKHOLD-
Frs OF THE RICHMOND AND ALLEGHANH
RAILROAD COMPANY will be- held at the COM
pany's Office, Richmond, Va. on TUESDAY fol-
lowing the second Monday. being the 18TH DAY
OF DECEMBER NEXT. 1857, Al IL NJ, for the
purpose Of electnga Board u Directors 10 serve
one year and for the transaction Of any other
business that may be brought before the meet
ing. r. X. LELAND,
COmpanY no Bl-td
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-07
THE Richmond DISPATCH.
sY THE DISPATCH COMPANY

TheDAILY DISPATCH Ia delivered 10 sub
ssib~rs at siFrsns csxrs per week, payable 70
u carrier weekly. Mailed at 81 per annum; ;
IS for six months; $50 for three months; bOc.
for one month.
The sExi-wEEKLy DISPATCH at e per
snnom, or u for ak months
Tho WEEKLY DISPATCH az 81 per annum.
TbesUNpAY DISPATCH at $50 per annum,
or ssc for ak mon,hs
Subscriptions in all cases payable In advance.
snd no paper continued after the expiration Of
Tho time raid for. send postofsce money
order. check, or registered letter. Currency
sent by mail win be at the risk Of the sender.
Subscribers Wishing their postofice changed
must give their old a. wen as their ncE post
sLico. Sample copies FREQ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-07

Old newspapers for sale at tins Office
price, 25c. per hundred.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-07
REMOVAL.

I P. RICHMOND HAS RE CTR
He MOVED HIS BOOT-AND-SHOEFAx
CUSTOM BUSINESS 70 No. 72i MAiNs ~
STREET. BY personal attention 10 al! w0rK IN
trusted % him he hopes 10 retain the liberal pa
trOnage heretofore extended; and thanking his
friends and the public generally for their past
fay0rs. hopes, by guaranteeing irst-class work, 10
merit u continuance OF the same. dc 7-8'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-07

Old newspapers for sale at the Dis
patch Office /; rs cents hundred.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-07

L'INANCIAL.-I have So, 600 or s., 900
n TO loan In sums TO suit Also, several
smaller sums City real estate only taken as
security. n. W. BOWIE.
de- 4-St Real Estate Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-07
NEE

MASONICNOTICE.- The mem X,
VI bers Of LOGE FRANCHISE, No. 50. NJ
are requested TO attend stated COM
munlcation OF their Lodge at 81 Adams llall
THIS "wednesday EVENING az O'Clock.
Members Of sister lodges arc fraterually Invited
% attend.
BY order Of the w. NJ.
WILLIAM LOYENSrEIN.
de 7-ffs Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-07
rnNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERL

4 JAFIVIE VIII y = - 7 II - =
- CAN MECHANlCS-ENTERPkl cot "
ell, No. 0-Onicers and members ~ his COun-
clI will assemble at Elletts Hall IO-NlGH
"wednesday at o'clock. Matters Of Importance
10 be considered. Every member expected {,
attend. Candidates for initiation will report
promptly.
Per order. D. A. GAINES,
do S-lt Secretary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-07

hEAaIIK UVtIC"s 10 TVHIIuT'- ITI'fttVT WV !"
tires or less. 81; in nonpareii loaded. '5c.
Card II rates for moro space furnished on ep-
p,ication.
All lotiers and kilograms must be addressed
toTHE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communicaiiors viii not be 70
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-07
BOOKS. sFATIONERT. &C..
A LMANACS, 1883.

HAGERsTOWN, per dozen, Co., or by maa t''
RICHARDSON'S will b. ready aoou; pe'e11er
ist Per dozen, &c. or ~ mail 3D.
orders solicited.
RANDOLPH & ENGLISH,
M an-dGw fHo Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-07
.SMOKING-J ACk ELS
AND
DRESSLNG-G MS.

GENTLEMRN'S SN0KlNG-JACKErS aud
DRESSING-GOWNS. Zig reductions made IN
the prices. Just rlc article ior Holiday Prosecute
for gentlemen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-07
rARIFF AND INrERNAL REvENuE.

One scheme OF taxation by means OF which
this needless surplus Is taken from th o people
and put into the public Treasury consists OF
tariff or duty levied upon impOriations from
abroad and lnternal-revenue taxes levied upon
the consumption OF tobacco aud spirituous or
malt liquors. II must be conceded that none OF
the things subjected 10 internal revenue taxa
ton are. strictly speaking, necoSsarios. There
appears 20 be no Just complaint OF this taxation
by the consumers Of these articles, aud there
seems 10 be nothing 80 well able 10 bear the bur-
den without hardship 70 any portion OF the pco-
pie. Hut our present tarld laws, tho vicious.
negotiable. and Illogical source Of unnecessary
taxation, ought TO DO at once revised and amend
ea. These laws. In their primary and plain Of
feet raise the price 70 consumers Of all articles
imported and subject 60 duty by precisely the
sum paid for such duiies Thus the amount Of the
chase for use these imported articles. Many Of
these things, however, are raised or manufac-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-07
FINANCIAL.
r DAMS ON REAL ESTATE.

We have some MONEY % loan on Richmond
city real estate Ia sums 10 suit.
FRANK ID. HILL& co.
Real Estate Auctioneors,
de SGT north Eleventh street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-07
TuE SMALL NUMBER OF wooL-RAIsERs.

When the nu nber OF farmers engaged I'm wool.
raising Is compared with all the farmers Of the
country, and the small proportion they bear 10
our population Is considered when il g. made
apparent that In the OF a large part Of those
VINO own sheep the benefit OF the present tariff
on wool Is illusory and. above ALL when Il must
be conceded that the increase OF the cost OF
living caused by such a tariff becomes a burden
upon those with moderate means and the poor,
tho employed and unemployed, the sick and
well, and the young and old, and that il consti-
tutes tax which with relentless grasp Is fas-
tened upon the clothing Of every man, woman,
and child 10 the land. reasons are suggested
why She removal or reduction OF this duty should
be included in a revision Of our tari1 laws. In
speaking Of the increased cost % The consumer
Of our home manufactures resulting from a duty
laid upon imported articles Of the same descrip-
ton, the FAC. IS not overlooked that COM
petition among our domestic producers
10 piece the price Of their products below the
highest limit allowed by such duty. But 10 Is
notorious that this competition is TOO strongly
urged by combinations quite prevalent at this
time aud frequently called truste, which have
for their objects tho regulation OF The supply and
price OF commodities made and sold by men,
Ders Of the combination. The people can hardly
hope for any consideration la the operation Of
these selfish schemes II, however. IN the abb
scnco OF such combination healthy and free
competition reduces the price OF any particular
dutiable article OF home production below the
limit which II might otherwise reach under our
manufacture continues, II Is entirely evident that
thing has been discovered which should be
fully scrutinized In effort % reduce taxation.
The necessity OF combination 20 maintain the
price OF a commodity 70 the tariff point fur
finishes proof that some one Is willing 70 accept
lower prices for such commodity aud that tho
prices are remunerstye; aud lower prices pro-
duced by competition prove tue same thing
Thus where either Of these conditions exist a
case would seem % be presented for an easy re-
duction OF taxation. The considerations which
have been presented touching our taliH laws
arc intended only 10 enforce earnest re-
commendafiOn that the surplus revenues
Of the Government DC prevented by the reduction
Of our customs duties, and at the same time TO
emphasize q suggestion that In accomplishing
this purpose we may discharge double duty 10
our people by grating 10 them measure Of
relief from tariff taxation IN quarters where It
Is most needed aud from sources whore Il can
bs most fairly and justly accorded nor eau the
presentation made OF such considerations be
with any degree OF fairness regarded as evidence
OF unfrendliness toward our manufacturers' la
forests or OF any lack Of appreciation OF their
value and importance.
These interests constitute leading and most
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-07
THE MESSAGE.
WHAT TEE PRESIDENT HAS TO SAY TO
CONGRESS.
The surplus-Ths Tariff and the Internal
Revenue; The Former Discussed
at Length.
The following is the text Of the Presi-
dents MESSAGE to The Fiftieth Congress /:

The following rs the text OF tue IfeSi-
dents message to 'he Fiftieth Congress
10 the Congress Of Ire United States;
You are confronted nj tho threshold OF your
legislative duties with condition OF the national
finances which imperatiyeiy demands Immediate
and careful consideration. The amount OF
money annually exacted through tho operation
Of present laws from tie industries nnd neces-i-
tics Of the people largely exceeds TIE sum
necessary 20 meet the expenses OF the Govern
mont When we consider thar Tire theory OF our
institutions guarantees 20 every citizen the iuil
enjoym ent Of oil the fruit Of his Industry
and enterprise with only such deduction
~ may be his share towards the careful
ana economical maintenance Of the Govern
mont which protects him. II IS plain That tho
oxaciiOn Of mOie than This IA an indeiensioic ex-
tortion ard n culpaDe betrayal OF Amei lean iair-
ness aud justice. This wrong inflicted upon
those Who bear the burden OF national taxation
Ike other wrongs multiplics a brood Of eyll con-
sequences The public treasury, which snolld
only exist as a conduit conveying che peoples
tribute 10 Il. legitimate object Of expenditure,
becomes n boarding place for money neod'essly
Withdrawn from made and tho peoples use. thus
Gripping om national energies. suspending our
couutry's development, preventing investment
IN productive enterprise. threatening financial
disturbance, and inviting schemes OF pubic
piuader
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-29

Mr.. Randall and lis followers
have the uDdoub.si right t" main.
.ain as many Republican doctrines
as they wish, and still TO call them
selves Democrats and to vote oc~
casiorally with tue otter Dem ocratS.
All tie Democracy ask is that
they sh; II not find these haIf-and-
halt Democrats in the saddle and
holding the reins.-.-New York Star.
Exactly so. And that is just the
reason We are opposed TO your man,
We are with you III not wanting a
halrand half Democrat and RtpuO-
Hcan to pull the reins and ride IN the
Democratic saddle. We don't be-
lieve Randall is a Democrat aud we
don't think he ought to drive the
Democratic chariot. Nor do We be.
lieve Cleveland is Democrat nor do
we believe he ought to be allowed to
boss the Democratic machine. HuTl
them both overheard or the snip
will sink. It. becomes accessory to
unload sometimes. To save the
ship and passengers upon which
Paul Of Tarsus tioated, the cargo had
to be hcaved overheard. Cleveland
and his Mugwumps and Rel ublican
allies must he cast overheard, If you
except to save the old ship Of Zion
They are too heavy she is bound &c
60 down under their dead weight
Cast the anchor and heave then
ovcrboord. Randall is much bette
Democrat than Cleveland. Neither
are poisoned with DemoCl acy.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-29
JOHN g. CARLISLE.

Mr.. John G. Carlisle Is a very
great man and very honest pure
man and very sound Democrat.
He says Cieveland's denomination
and reelection is almost a fore9one
conclusion, and that he is the
strongest man in the party. That
may all be so, but it is very con-
cluslon proof that the party is not
controlled so much by principles as
by policy, expediency and men. hir.
Carlisle voted and used his influence
to defeat Mr.. Cleveland silver policy
upon the grounds that it was undem-
ocratic and against the platforms
and principles of the party from the
foundation of the government. And
if he will come out and say that he
is in favor Of retaining Republicans
in "ffice to the exclusion of Demo
Gratis uuder a Democratic adminis-
tratiOn, be will never be returned TO
Congress by Democratic votes. If
lie will say he is in favor Of appoint
ed carpet bag negroes to fill high
places under a Democratic admins
tr"tlon in preference to Democrats,
h will be defeated for speaker OF
me next House. If he will say that
he is in favor of taking men from
New York Massachusetts, and other
states to appoint as governors
judges, marshals and prosecuting
attorneys in the territories instead
of from the territories, he will LOSE
much of his reputation as a states
man and fair minded man. Yet Mr.
Cleveland is in favor of, and have
done all these things and the paper:
say be endorses Mr.. Cleveland. ",
don't understand 1t, but we shall
some day understand, maybe.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-29
JOSEPH E. MCDONALD.

Joseph Mcdonald Of Indiana has
been interviewed. lie SAYS Il think
this country is destined to &c one o!
the greatest manufacturing ceuters
For that reason would not utter
fore with the protection Of manufac-
turers at present" IIe-e is one Of
the leading Democrats Of the North
w.o is in favor Of 2r1nlinz the life
out of the people, to Gil and keep
ful, the pockets Of tie money ed
kings. And this same man is for
CIeyeland's denomination. Birds Of
/ father will flock together. Where L.
the Democracy of Jefferson and
Jackson. or the pretended Democra~
~ of the revenue rrf0-.ueTs? Thi-
same Democrat wouIi rnt all raw
materials on the the free list a.
Cleveland recommended Well.
maybe Cleveland will succeed in
olot.ng 0ut al party lines and
make Us all one. Then the lion and
lamb will lie down toeether. Then
there will be 10 white nor black,
red nor blue. White angels. and black
Angels will rejoice together @nl s.. .
Aazannas TO the great | [Groyer